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tlo hes. Bis;alve.s_ i Dirt? _ No grif - no odor - n o wash ` _ -- .nn.nn. _ .- La...:a'.;.:i'.;g rt I :': .`L".- -.. .4: - g'ood fo_r you. E1';'3:;'; g. n.---_p...- 1.1.- n.--1. 1 9"`..'i `_'.'/'e7" .`* Cgmzorz` am! C`vr.re.r dnVxee.\1 i"tt1_epeJt Filthy fly; fnywelcome give:-t ! Distributed in canaaa by Fred J_.' wmuovy a; co._, Tbrontq. -Flit sray also destroys bed bu , roaches and ants.` It searches` out,t e cracks _and crevices w ere the hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spra'_y it on your arments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which e_at holes. xtensive tests showed that Flit spray did not __stain the moshdelicate fabrics. Flit his the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol- ogisfs and chemlsts. It is` harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects-and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. 0 need to tolerate a single y in your house. Flit kills ies. A ` A. III! 13:15:: Aasvuo Flit spray clears your Rome ir_1_ a few minutes of dis-V ease-bearing ies and. moaqmtges. It .is clean, safe and easy to use. - : - A r ` . Kills%All Household Insect` ` NJL/Ill` LJl'L C7IUc ` ION CORSET CQ Duals... |A......l 'I'._.._ - .s'1ixNDAR_D [OIL Wco. (NEWUERSEY) g sist on having me rignt-nunu siue. That applicant then and `there lost his chance of the position. .It was not that the official cared a. straw what [side he walked on. It was because a. man `who insisted on his own way in tries, could never be trusted to get -along` with thevvlarge staff of other then; employed by that church. and with the big public which that church served.. He was a. man with a crotchet. a whim. a silly notion which he allowed to ride 3 him to failure. I 14- In auunnmluina hnnr manv 1-nA`n fhnrn 1 mm to rauure. . _ l ! It is surprising how many men there, are who allow crotchets to spoil their; lives. Some foolish whim makes-them disagreeable and discourteous to others. Some miserable habit marks them out for failure in any work they may un- dertake. As a rule. they blame their failure on someone else. on the people they have to work with, on the~.big `public which falls \to appreciate them. I .I But the failure is in` themselves. qnmn Hf-Q-In Hma no-n 4: lnffnr wnnv That man was having a most un- happy `time in life. He was always. fighting with the World about its false-1` ness. He never thought of turning the fight inwards upon himself and discov- I ering.what an ass he was. His trouble was all of `his own making. He had al- lowed a whim to become an antipathy: and the antipathy to become an obses- sion: and the obsession to tend rapidly rtowardsvinsanity. He had developed a .passion for peeling `false surfaces or: furniture and false fronts off houses `and false complexions off faces. fHe `had an irresistible desire to yank gwigs H5 uuuuuuux G5 in UuI-VVa.LuI_y acvunouns | and transformations off bald or scanty crowns`. to rip pads and improvements out of suits and dresses. to null false teeth out of toothless mouths and leave_ us chewing on our gums. and even to emakea fragmentfrom Fr'ance detach ihls .wooden leg and hop away on onel -Pnnf V ' { but [118 uulure 13 ul Lxlclrnaclvgm. | Some little time ago a letter was- 'written to a. christian` minister by a `man-who professed to be so transpar- | eiitlliy sixcere t`liiat`l1felcouldr71rot bear tige- s g t o anyt ng a se. enever e =saw a piece of veneered furniture; hel I had an almost irresistible desire to peel lthe veneer off. Whenever he met a. wo- m'an with a powdered, tinted and paint- Ied face. he wanted to-.grab a wash- cloth and scrub the beauty off to the funixdoirned reality beneath`. AWt'r}11ost _i{11- qu sit ve. un appv man. en . e !would discover what was -under. how. i much better of! would he be? Why not! live in the happy delusion that all was" , as beautiful as it outwardly seemed? rIII.._.L .....`... ......... 1..'.....:......`s. mane .-.n_ H1?! . foot. A y A man nkle that is simply out looking for trouble. The furniture and. houses and other people were not interfering with him. All their little veneers and so-called falsltieh were quite harmless: some were exceedingly useful and oth- ers were good to look at.' Why could he not go his own way. mind his own '44 K! "The yellow can with the b_zqck_bana'- . ' '01 } Lap, little waves, lap, lap, ' On the shores of wooded lakes; 5 b Lap till the night is gone ' I And the,pa1e grey, mornihg breaks, Turning t9 rosegiand` gold -"` ' T Each tree /on. your margin wakes. 1 : Theh\come,`1ittle breeze, sight `sigh, i :A, Or maiirmur rushing past; ' `/ Then chase the soft white clouds, A swift but playful blast. %m&%&&&&&&w$m*$%&&&*%+ww$%%< x< [ .>x< : 11_v.woMA1$_rs REALM %&&g**%$%$$%&*%&&$w%*&% Iulw cw:-www-... -v Mix ginger cqokies up with cold,cof- tee instead of water; it lmprovesthem. W _ _____1 -_1`._. -3.` - LUU Lxnouvuu vs. nu-yv. , ... -.--,.-v . V... ...-..--.. L .To keep potatoes :3. good color add a. `few drops of lemon juice to the water . in which they stand after being peeled. . `ha nnf lrnnn manfnlnnnm: near the ` In wmcn tney scunu 'cu.u-:1.` nexus puuxuu. Do not keep. cantaloupes near the milk. It will cause milk to sour. A ith an income of $50 a. week, with f r in the family. i` the food nd sup- fplles should not cost more th 11 $15 a `week, says an expert, who declares: This is enough to furnish ample, deli- cious meals, if the home-maker knows how to cook and shop carefully. To lessen summer work take down your glass-curtains. You know how they flap in and agaxinst the screens inthe open windows," and how soiled they get, to say nothing` of occasional. , wettings.`?I`he grit sifting in continual- ly rots them, too. more than the Whole year's wear. Take them down. have `them freshly laundered, and put them away, all ready` for the time when in- ! the-house living begins again. The handsome young ` man at the house-party suddenly woke up to the fact that the hostess youngest daugh- ter of about eight summers was trying to make friends with him. and, being a -kindly young man, he encouraged her. i T :91; Pan! nl nvn vnn`?" naked fhn ' Kllluly yuuug 1111111, 11!`: cuuuuumacu IIUL. ! I say, how old are you?" asked. the fair-haired mite suddenly. ` ~ He smiled and answered the question only to meet with another. \. Are you4married?" The young man smilingiy assured the `little girl that he was not. At that mnmnnf Han hnnfnqn hay-.e1n"lP 1l|.L.lU gin Llllll. nu W213 HUL. _ At that moment the hostess herself appeared. and the littlehgirl "turned to her and said: He's O.K. so far. mo- ther. Is there anything else you want to know? ' business. enjoy all the bright and hap- py things in life, be at peace with him- self, and so be at- peace with other people? But that was just his trouble. He had cherished `a crotchet in his own nature, and that crotchet put a kink in the whole world to him. ' Vlanun in 1\oI\r\IIl\-In A-ell In `1r\l\ cu-1-n..`lA Ll!!! WIIUIU VV_Ul'LU. LU 111111. There is enough evil in the World. `enough pain and sorrow in life, with- out inventing ctitious evils and imag- inary pains through afjaundiced eye or a crotchetty spirit. Some of the most painful neighbors in the world are pi- ous people with crotchets. They have religious whims which they mistake for Divine revelations, They have self- imposed rules which they try to make laws for their neighbors. They have never realized that the highest life is not law but love, not obedience `to a multitude of rules and traditions. but the glad and free service df God. p- ~ Sing you softly to sleep. Whisber, oh, trees, whisper, _ When falling dewmakes you weep, When gentle little windq I - Slng, little birds`, sing, sing, . ' v31c1-:s lor _ NATURE / Through the happy sunshi`ne days; Let your joyous echoes_ring, ` A Till the world is wrapped in haze. Lau'g'1{,"1it1e brook, laugh, laugh, As you dance _in glowing sun_; _ Laugh, lit_:t_1e.brook, still laugh, When under the ice_ you run. Oh, all ye wild wood voices, Come join the _' lovely _chorus, Andgcho sweet and clear _While` summer lingers o er us.i. .WHI'1`E Georgette printed `with lemon lilies, faint carmine-colored roses and willow-green foliage was used for the frock illustrated which first saw the light of day in Paris. . Lemon-colored Geor- gette faced the collar, made the cus and tied itself in the` narrow belt.` The back of the dress is straight and in one` piece, while the front is cut skirt-wisehand is - shirred at the top. The. -_stra.igh_t edges make the frock an. excellent model to i choose for those made-in-a-morning `bor- ders of -the delightful patterns to be fmanr` in whlecrpes-de Chine, voiles and : . :2. G Printed Roses, TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES For They Have LOVE S EXAM_l N ER --CONSTANCE HAm)Y.i No Thorns ma nAn_|ua, zxagunzr ........--.... V- nrvnnnlslo Notice to Childless Homes _ Why. not brighten up your homewith a little boy` or girl? They are Waiting for you at the Shelter ready to pay you doublefold for a good home with a mo- ther's and a daddy's love; The children. are from four to ten years of age and there are two ne little teams of bro.- thers and sisters who Want to start out together. You would be surprised at the gratefulness, love and help these` little folks would unconsciously bring` into your home. | JULY DONATIOINS TO SHELTER ` Holly S.S., sandwiches; McCullough picnic", _cake and sandwiches; Ladies Ajd,_ Burton Ave. Church, rolls; John 'Saso, asparagus; St. James"Anglican Church, Crown Hill, pie, cake, and- wiches; Mrs. Dobson, cake; Colli r St. United `Church, bake and sandwiches; Miss Armstrong, blouses; Mr. 'Saso, Hananas; Mrs. McCullough, Camp Bor- den, clothes; Miss Currie, gingersnaps; Mr. Saso, carrots and beets; McCor- mick Bisouit Co., arrowroot; Mrs. R. 1 Campbell, shoes; Mrs. VVard, Midhurst, [basket of beans. The Barrie Women s Institute he1d| their annual picnic in St. Vincent's Park on Tues., Aug. 3, with about fox--I ty members and visitors present. The sports consisted of softball, egg, pota:- to, bun and biscuit races. Two prizes which consisted of Indian work-bask- ets, donated by Mrs. Eade, went to Mrs. Neil Smith and Mrs. Burdette.' Among` those `receiving an All-day sucker prize were Mrs. Partridge. Mrs; Bogardis, Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Hux- table. ' A414-.. ..' ......I.....1:.1 ..:_--x_ LHVJV -r-< [JIG- After -a; splendid picnic lunch had bem served, an ..address*to Mrs. Eade was read by Mrs. Cavanagh and the presentation of some spoons made" by Mrs. T. Smith. The address follows: T\....._ `Air... in. .1- 1-vv, . I ...-... -. ...,.--...... ..... I.~\A\.IA us:-J 5vn1v vv cl o I Dear Mrs. Eade--We. the members of the W.I., regret very much to hear of your leaving us. Much of the success of our Institute has been due to your untiring efforts. You were always ready to help in anything you could. After all. that is life--cheerful1y doing the little things that come to us each day. You will be greatly missed as a friend and neighbour. Life seems to be made up of comings and goings. \Ve no soon- er become fast friends than we have to bear the sorrows of parting. We ask you to accept these silver teaspoons and berry spoon as a slight rememe brance. Our sincerest wish is that" as you sup from these spoons -there will always be plenty to fill them again. ' Qirrno n-n huh-a`H'~' n1-` Hag Tna+H-nine _vuu any L1 U111 Luv-`H: D|JUUl1'Lll!':I.'!: W111 Signed on behalf of the Institute: Mrs. Huxtable, Pres.; Mrs. T. Smith. Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Cavanagh, 2nd Vice; Mrs. Jacobs. 3rd vice; Miss Shouldice. | Sec y.-Treas. ` r When. `L-o`ttievgaw the notice. "Bird's nesting strictly forbidden, she was very indignant. u11"r\._4. _ ._L-__.-In -,1__ _,,-1_2,_, ,3 N .. --.. . -- _, _.- __c,--....--. VVhat a shame!" she exclaimed. Fancy not letting the poor little bird- ies build their nests where they like! PRESENTATION TO MRS. EADE` 7111... *n.`...: _' THAT S A GOOD ONE W. J. JUSTICE. Secretary. F. TYRRELL, Superintendent ROSS BLOCK, DUNLOP STREET, BARRIE, om". Wedding stationcry, choice in; quality and correct in style, at the~ Barrie0Examine1' printery. " . 20tf Insurance Company Canada's Industria[-Ordinary.Company" . HEAD OFFICES, - _LONDON, CANADA L ` Impartial `Experts Say ig the finest `Orange. eltoe sold. . NHGGET Shoe Polish How Well they wear Shoes shined with Nugget Polish wear longer, because Nugget keeps the uppers soft and pliable and prevents the leather from cracking. BIack-Tan-'-Toney Rqd-Dark zBr9wn and White ' `T1-IURSDAY. Auc1 J-`s'r' 12. 1926; 7 7 `V V '-` ` V ' I ` __. common consn co, Qmlm. Manual. 7...... I